Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Bosch Bsh 15709 - Oxygen (o2) Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $86.47
Location:

Chino, California, US

Chino, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Refund will be given as:Money Back Restocking Fee:No Alternate:BSH 15709 Brand:Bosch # Oxygen Sensor Wires:3 # of Connectors:1 Oxygen Sensor Heated:Heated Oxygen Sensor Wire Length:13.8""

Ssangyong LIV-1 SUV: Seoul Motor Show

Mon, 01 Apr 2013

Ssangyong has rolled out yet another SUV Concept at its home motor show in Seoul – the Ssangyong LIV-1 SUV. The Ssangyong LIV-1 SUV is another new SUV concept from Ssangyong (we’ve had the SsangYong SIV-1 at Geneva and the e-XIV EV Concept at Paris in the last six months) with a  catchy little moniker, this one a ‘Limitless Interface Vehicle, which sets the bar quite high. The LIV-1 does have a better looking nose than any of Ssangyong’s current crop of production cars (well, certainly than the Rexton and Rodius) although it does look like the designers were competing to see how many creases they could add to the bodywork of the LIV-1.

Global Vehicle Architecture opens new fully-equipped 3D Design Studio in Beijing

Wed, 04 Dec 2013

Global Vehicle Architecture (GVA) – a specialist independent design company encompassing all forms of transportation design – has opened a fully-equipped design studio in Beijing to cater for the growing  demand for design support services. GVA is unique in that it is the first European automotive designer led facility of its kind in China offering complete in-house modeling capabilities. The 2,000 square-meter studio, situated only 10 minutes from the 798 Art district and in close proximity to Beijing's airport, boasts extensive facilities including an 18-meter plate area, and prototype car build capabilities.

U.S. sales, aided by General Motors, show some real spark in October

Wed, 04 Nov 2009

U.S. light-vehicle sales--bolstered by General Motor Co.'s first gain in 21 months--declined less than 1 percent in October as the industry showed signs of a recovery without the aid of government incentives. The drop was the smallest this year and made October the year's strongest month aside from August, which received a lift from the federal cash-for-clunkers program.